"the 18–49 demographic. ""Everyone Has a Cobblepot"" received positive reviews. The episode received a rating of 93% with an average score of 7.4 out of 10 on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, with the site's consensus stating: ""'Everyone Has a Cobblepot' successfully brings together some of ""Gotham""s most popular characters and reveals a number of juicy cliffhangers as it heads into a six-week hiatus."" Matt Fowler of IGN gave the episode a ""good"" 7.5 out of 10 and wrote in his verdict, ""Using Commissioner Loeb as a big target, ""Everyone Has a Cobblepot"" brought together Gordon, Dent, Bullock, and Penguin"
"or fish (""Shark""), or sometimes simply ""Henchman"". His prison cell is in the ""Supervillains"" section next to that of Joker, Riddler, Catwoman, Egghead, King Tut, and adjoining the cell of forger Ballpoint Baxter. In one episode, he claims to have been an actor. In the theatrical film spin-off, he commands a nuclear submarine painted to resemble a penguin. His given name, Oswald Cobblepot, was never used in this series or the film; by Joker's subordinates, and even in criminal court, he is identified instead as ""Mr. Penguin"". He occasionally uses ""Mr. P. N. Guinn"" as an alias. Burgess Meredith also"
"Johns and Gary Frank, Oswald Cobblepot is the corrupt mayor of Gotham City. He attempts to have Thomas Wayne, the opposing mayoral candidate, killed, but his plan fails. Wayne, along with his wife, are instead killed in a random mugging on election night. Cobblepot runs Gotham with an iron fist, controlling all the power centers of the city and using a hired killer named ""Birthday Boy"". He almost kills Batman with his umbrella (which conceals a blade) once he discovers Batman's secret identity, but Alfred Pennyworth shoots and kills him just in time. It is also implied that Cobblepot had"
"for mayor against Oswald Cobblepot. Cobblepot had attempted to arrange his opponent's murder during the latter's outing to a movie with his family, but a mugger got to them first and killed Thomas and his wife. It is also implied that both he and Alfred are keeping a traumatic secret. In """" by Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely, the Thomas Wayne of the antimatter universe is the father of the supervillain Owlman. Like his original counterpart, he married Martha Kane and fathered Bruce Wayne. However, this version also had a second child named Thomas Wayne Jr. After Martha and Bruce"
"The Balloonman ""The Balloonman"" is the third episode of the television series ""Gotham"". It premiered on FOX on October 6, 2014 and was written by John Stephens and directed by Dermott Downs. In the episode, detectives Gordon (Ben McKenzie) and Bullock (Donal Logue) track down a vigilante who is killing corrupt Gotham citizens by attaching them to weather balloons. Meanwhile, Oswald Cobblepot (Robin Lord Taylor) returns to Gotham and gets a new job close to an influential figure in the underworld. The episode was watched by 6.36 million viewers but received mixed reviews, with criticism aimed at the pace. Cobblepot"
"Robin Lord Taylor Robin Lord Taylor (born June 4, 1978) is an American film and television actor and director, known for ""Accepted"" (2006), ""Another Earth"" (2011) and ""Would You Rather"" (2012). He stars in the television drama series ""Gotham"" as Oswald Cobblepot. Taylor was born in Shueyville, Iowa to Robert Harmon Taylor and Mary Susan (née Stamy) Taylor. He attended Solon High School and Northwestern University, earning his Bachelor of Science degree in theatre in 2000. While at Northwestern, his roommate was actor Billy Eichner. Taylor has appeared in several television series, such as ""The Walking Dead"", ""Law & Order"","
"Gordon to kill Oswald ""Penguin"" Cobblepot (Robin Lord Taylor), Mooney's underling who had informed on her to the GCPD. Gordon fakes Cobbelpot's death and orders him never to come back to Gotham. After Gordon's gun is used to kill Dick Lovecraft (Al Sapienza), a corrupt billionaire, Mayor Aubrey James (Richard Kind) reassigns him to Arkham Asylum as a guard. He is later reinstated as a homicide detective by Commissioner Gillian B. Loeb (Peter Scolari) after he captures a serial killer who had escaped from Arkham during a prison riot. Gordon then blackmails Loeb into naming him the President of the"
"Cobblepot's criminal empire after his death, and sees Batman as a threat to his plan. In the Batman/Judge Dredd crossover ""The Ultimate Riddle"", the Riddler uses a reality-manipulating wand-like device he acquired during to pull Batman, Dredd, and six alien warriors together, intending to pit Batman against the other warriors and get him killed. However, Batman and Dredd are able to work together to overcome their opponents, culminating in Dredd shooting Riddler in the shoulder and Batman claiming the device, subsequently using it to return the survivors home. The Riddler's appearance in Alex Ross' 12 issue series ""Justice"" suggests a"
"My favorite actors are the ones I know least about."" In April 2015, Taylor openly identified as gay on episode 672 of the Nerdist podcast with Chris Hardwick. Robin Lord Taylor Robin Lord Taylor (born June 4, 1978) is an American film and television actor and director, known for ""Accepted"" (2006), ""Another Earth"" (2011) and ""Would You Rather"" (2012). He stars in the television drama series ""Gotham"" as Oswald Cobblepot. Taylor was born in Shueyville, Iowa to Robert Harmon Taylor and Mary Susan (née Stamy) Taylor. He attended Solon High School and Northwestern University, earning his Bachelor of Science degree"
"Creative Officer Geoff Johns has said that this new incarnation and daughter of Copperhead would appear as a villain in the New 52 ""after the game's release. Copperhead is described as a deadly hitwoman and one of the two most toxic individuals on the planet (the other being Cheshire).. Real name unknown, Copperhead is a crime boss in Central City, as well as a former mercenary. She is an antagonist of both Batman and the Flash. Two-Face placed a large bounty on Batman's head that many super-villains and mercenaries intended to collect, including Copperhead. Alongside several other villains Copperhead tracked"
"and decides to help detective Harvey Bullock in investigating the murder of Thomas and Martha Wayne in return for him leaving her alone. When her underling Oswald Cobblepot informs on her to the GCPD, she hobbles him - giving him his trademark ""penguin walk"" - and orders him killed along with Bullock and his new partner, Jim Gordon. Falcone intervenes, however, and spares their lives. Cobblepot gradually works his way up the ladder of Gotham's underworld to become the right-hand man of both Falcone and his rival Sal Maroni, and gets revenge on Fish by revealing her treachery to Falcone."
"Ozymandias (comics) Ozymandias ( ; real name Adrian Alexander Veidt) is a fictional character in the American graphic novel miniseries ""Watchmen"" by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons, published by DC Comics. Named Ozymandias in the manner of Ramesses II, he is a modified version of the comic book character Peter Cannon, Thunderbolt from Charlton Comics. His name recalls the famous poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley, which takes as its theme the fleeting nature of empire and is excerpted as the epigraph of one of the chapters of ""Watchmen"". Ozymandias is ranked number 25 on ""Wizard's"" Top 200 Comic Book Characters"
"Green Goblin The Green Goblin is the alias of several fictional supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first and best known incarnation, Norman Osborn, created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, is generally considered to be the archenemy of Spider-Man. The Green Goblin is a Halloween-themed supervillain whose weapons resemble bats, ghosts and jack-o'-lanterns. Comics journalist and historian Mike Conroy writes of the character: ""Of all the costumed villains who've plagued Spider-Man over the years, the most flat-out unhinged and terrifying of them all is the Green Goblin."" The Green Goblin has appeared in several"
"Uncle Oswald Uncle Oswald, or Oswald Hendryks Cornelius, is a fictional character created by Roald Dahl. He is the main character in the novel ""My Uncle Oswald"" (1979). Oswald Hendryks Cornelius, ""the greatest fornicator of all time"", is a womanizing gadabout, whose motto is never to sleep with one woman twice. He is an oenophile, scorpion and walking stick collector, opera lover, and an expert on Chinese porcelain. He is also wealthy, apparently as a result of morally dubious, maybe even illegal, schemes. In ""The Visitor"" Oswald stays with a wealthy Syrian and his beautiful wife and daughter; in ""Bitch"""
"partner, since he knows Peter's secret identity as Arachknight. When Peter tried to kill Norman, since Norman killed Peter's family, Harry intervened and saved his father. While Harry was taking care of his father, Norman lost control and bit Harry, passing the curse to him. Harry now as the new Goblin by Night, starts using the Glider that Peter builded to him prior to becoming the Goblin, leaving Norman free from the curse and being forgiven by Peter and decide to find a way to cure Harry. Harry Osborn Harry Osborn (birth name: Harold Theopolis Osborn) is a fictional character"
"in the third place as the best Spider-Man villain. ""GamesRadar"" ranked him as the third in the top 50 greatest Spider-Man villains. ComicsAlliance ranked him as the number one greatest Spider-Man villain. Norman Osborn Norman Osborn is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by writer-editor Stan Lee and writer-artist Steve Ditko, and first appeared in ""The Amazing Spider-Man"" #14 (cover dated July 1964) as the original and best-known incarnation of the Green Goblin. As the amoral industrialist head of Oscorp, Norman was exposed to an experimental formula which enhanced his"
"(and future Manson family victim) Jay Sebring, appears uncredited during the fight scene and has a couple of spoken lines. The villains commonly have henchmen whose names are somehow associated with the villain's identity; for example, Catwoman's henchmen have cat-related names like Felix and Leo. Characters commonly use alliterations. Examples include Batman referring to the Joker as a ""hateful harlequin"" and the Penguin calling Catwoman a ""feline floozy"". Only two of the show's guest villains ever discovered Batman's true identity: Egghead by deductive reasoning, and King Tut on two occasions – the first time with a bug placed on the"
"Shepard (comics) Shepard (Francis Leighton) is a fictional mutant villain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. His first appearance was in ""Mystique #5"". Shepard first approached Mystique in Cuba and tried to convince her to turn against Charles Xavier, that he and his employer could give her protection. Shepard gave her a necklace to contact him with and vanished. He continuously appeared and reappeared, always knowing where she was, stirring up trouble for Xavier's newest agent. It was later revealed he was helping Shortpack to track down the murderer of Prudence Leighton, an arms dealer called Steinbeck"
"made a brief cameo appearance as the Penguin in the 1968 episode of ""The Monkees"" titled ""Monkees Blow Their Minds"". Robin Lord Taylor plays a young Oswald Cobblepot in the TV series ""Gotham"", as one of the major characters in the show, and he also has been called the show's breakout character. This version of the character is a ruthless small-time criminal who, at the beginning of the series, works for mobster Fish Mooney. The series traces his rise to power and his journey towards becoming the Penguin. Taylor's Penguin is relatively tall and thin. Penguin appears in Telltale Games'"
"the knife. She reveals that in the 19th century, five families ruled the high council of Gotham: Elliot, Kane, Crown, Dumas and the Waynes. During a party, Caleb Dumas (Bryan Howard Conner) allegedly abused Celestine Wayne (Sophie Lee Morris). Part of his arm was then cut for punishment by Celestine's brother, Jonathan (Brian S. Carpenter) with the same knife. The Dumas were then exiled to a religious sect, their properties belonged to the Waynes, erasing them from history and forced to change their surname to Galavan. Cobblepot then formulates a facade with Butch to fake allegiance with Galavan for thinking"
"Prankster (comics) The Prankster (Oswald Hubert Loomis) is a fictional character, a supervillain in the DC Comics universe and primarily a foe of Superman. The Prankster's particular gimmick is the use of various practical jokes and gags in committing his crimes. In one episode of Filmation's 1960s ""The New Adventures of Superman "" animated series, he was referred to as a ""public nuisance"". The Prankster first appeared in ""Action Comics"" #51 (August 1942) and was created by Jerry Siegel and John Sikela. The original Prankster is Oswald Loomis, a criminal and conman who uses elaborate practical jokes to commit crimes."
"Prankster (comics) The Prankster (Oswald Hubert Loomis) is a fictional character, a supervillain in the DC Comics universe and primarily a foe of Superman. The Prankster's particular gimmick is the use of various practical jokes and gags in committing his crimes. In one episode of Filmation's 1960s ""The New Adventures of Superman "" animated series, he was referred to as a ""public nuisance"". The Prankster first appeared in ""Action Comics"" #51 (August 1942) and was created by Jerry Siegel and John Sikela. The original Prankster is Oswald Loomis, a criminal and conman who uses elaborate practical jokes to commit crimes."
"Lord Voldemort Lord Voldemort (, in the films; born Tom Marvolo Riddle) is a fictional character and the main antagonist in J. K. Rowling's series of ""Harry Potter"" novels. Voldemort first appeared in ""Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone"", which was released in 1997. Voldemort appears either in person or in flashbacks in each book and its film adaptation in the series, except the third, ""Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban"", where he is only mentioned. Voldemort is the archenemy of Harry Potter, who according to a prophecy has ""the power to vanquish the Dark Lord"". Nearly every witch"
"preferred ending, MacDonald emphasized the seemingly unreal scenarios of Walt's final day, as well as what he deemed as unreliable acting. However, series creator Vince Gilligan debunked this theory, explaining that Walt could not possibly have known several things that happened, like Jesse being held in captivity by Jack's gang instead of being murdered by them, or that Todd had begun taking meetings with Lydia regarding the meth trade. Walter White (Breaking Bad) Walter Hartwell White Sr., also known by his clandestine alias Heisenberg, is a fictional character and the main protagonist of ""Breaking Bad"". He is portrayed by Bryan"
"Lady Deathstrike Lady Deathstrike (Yuriko Oyama), occasionally spelled ""Deathstryke,"" is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is a foe of the X-Men, especially Wolverine. Her father Lord Dark Wind created the adamantium-bonding process that was forced on Wolverine by Weapon X. A self-styled warrior, Lady Deathstrike hired the villain Spiral’s ""body shoppe"" to bond adamantium to her own skeleton in addition to other cyber-genetic enhancements. She has since worked as a mercenary and assassin and feels a need to prove herself by killing Wolverine. Lady Deathstrike is also the sister of Lord Deathstrike."
"octopus and his friends. Cephalopods more commonly appear as supporting characters, or make guest appearances. Supporting characters in cartoons include Occy (Allstar's pet octopus) in Snorks, and Squidward Tentacles from the Nickelodeon series ""SpongeBob SquarePants."" Squilliam Fancyson, is another cephalopod character from the same cartoon. Numerous cephalopods have made cameo appearances in the cartoon series Octonauts. The character Eight-Armed Willie from the animated series ""Flapjack"" is another example of a cephalopod cameo. In an episode of the computer animated series """", entitled """", the main character transforms into an octopus. Doctor Octopus and Lady Octopus are two supervillains from the"
"often collapse due to his desire for unbridled chaos. In recent years, Osborn gained new status as a public hero as the original iteration of Iron Patriot. The character has been in various top villain lists as one of Spider-Man's greatest enemies and one of the greatest comic book villains of all time. The character's popularity has seen him appear on a variety of merchandise, inspire real-world structures (such as theme park attractions), and be referenced in a number of media. Osborn has been adapted to serve as Spider-Man's adversary in live-action, animated, and video game incarnations. The character has"
"and went to deal with The Quiet Man. The revelation of Prudence being the Quiet Man and being referred by Shepard as beloved hints a past incestuous relationship between the two. Projects ""black bile"" as a concussive effect from his eyes. It is possible that he also had hyper-regeneration powers, as his hand was chopped but he later appeared with said hand, though it remains possible it was a simple mistake from the artists. Shepard (comics) Shepard (Francis Leighton) is a fictional mutant villain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. His first appearance was in ""Mystique #5""."
"Serpent (comics) Serpent (Cul Borson) is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Usually depicted as a foe of Odin and Thor, the Serpent has also come into conflict with the Avengers. He is the brother of Odin, therefore the uncle of Thor, Loki and Angela. He is known as the Norse God of Fear. Serpent first appeared in ""Fear Itself"" #1 (June 2011), and was created by Stuart Immonen and Matt Fraction. Cul Borson is an enigmatic being who claims that he is the true All-Father of Asgard and not his brother Odin. After"
"are depicted in works such as Marvel's Ultimate line and ""Earth X"". The Green Goblin has appeared in many ""Spider-Man"" related media. Green Goblin The Green Goblin is the alias of several fictional supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first and best known incarnation, Norman Osborn, created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, is generally considered to be the archenemy of Spider-Man. The Green Goblin is a Halloween-themed supervillain whose weapons resemble bats, ghosts and jack-o'-lanterns. Comics journalist and historian Mike Conroy writes of the character: ""Of all the costumed villains who've plagued Spider-Man over"
"prologue, socialites Tucker and Esther Cobblepot give birth to a deformed baby boy, Oswald. Disgusted by his appearance and wild demeanor, they confine the baby to a cage and ultimately throw him into the sewer, where he is discovered by a family of penguins at Gotham Zoo. Thirty-three years later, millionaire Max Shreck proposes to build a power plant to supply Gotham City with energy, though he is opposed by the city mayor. During Shreck's speech, Gotham is attacked by a disgraced former circus troupe, the Red Triangle Gang. Despite the efforts of Batman to stop the violence, Shreck is"
"fashion"". Bart does as his father says and swears revenge on Snake, giving birth to his superhero alter ego, Bartman. The alter ego is achieved with the help of his grandfather, who had a past alter ego as the Crimson Cockatoo; Bart's grandfather suggested that Bart become The Crimson Cockaboy. Bartman flies around Gotham City, defeating enemies in his way for justice. The villains' Springfield identities are Otto Mann (The Toker), Ned Flanders (The Diddler), Hans Moleman (Mr. Mole), Patty and Selma Bouvier (Sugar and Spice), and Lenny (Poison Lenny), who was not actually a villain, but a transvestite. When"
"in more than one case such as (""Platypus Café""), ""Honey Seekers"" and ""Opossum in my Pocket"" did the villain (Gaston Gourmand) actually intend to cause harm to one of the brothers. In the other episodes, the villain had not thought it through (Zach in ""Mystery of the Weird Looking Walrus""), or was not aware of the medical risks involved. They also occasionally enlist the help of the Wild Kratts Kids, children who help the Wild Kratts from their home however they can, whether it is moving animals or helping rebuild habitats (some of which are voiced by the children of"